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6
=LOVELY GOODSE
The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
Kvcrv Department Trilled
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
ARE SUPERBLY MAGNIFICENT IN DESIGN
A. IN 14 JU'ITNIHII.
THE FTRNITI RC
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have the Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO,
ATLANTA, OA.
iWATHAN & CO.,
MANUFACTUIIKRS OAT
Greite and Marte
Toahstoue Work
AU cemetery w ork neatly execut
ed and (.sliinalcß furnished upon
application. KF* Local agents
SOLICITED.
No. 4 Capitol Ave. , . . Atlanta, (U
EDUCATIONAL.
John Gibson Institute,
(CO-BDUCATIONAL)
BOWMAN, . GEORGIA.,
REV W. A. MONTGOMERY, D.D.. IXD-
President, assisted by an able corps of Hit pro
lessors and teachers. The Spring term of this
instiAition will open January'2nd, I«>3. Course
of study high—extending through Latin and
Greek . ourses usual at colleges, and to Calcu
lus in Nfatdiomatics. Instruction thorough.
Tuition in all classes Jl.no per month. Hoard
in best families JTto 19 per month. W Ant
KXHICNSKB OF A STUDENTFItoM $lO To .sll I'KIl
month.WCliuiate and w liter iinsuriuiHHi-d
building of brick, consisting of eight Inrgi
rooms, and ahapol that soots 1000. now, with
all modern typyllances. For fuller information
address tho PrueidOnt, or
Rev. J. J. BECK.
nov3tf Brest. J!, of T.. Bowman, (la.
North Georgia Normal College,
Bowersville, Hint Co., (.'a.
A school for young men and Indies desiring
n good practical education at small coat.
Courses of study equal to those of the beat col
leges iu tile btnto. Total expenses for ton
months froln file to stßo. Excellent musical
inlvantages. For furt-luir information mldross
29Seplm.J. T. G ARKETT, Preet.
Southern Ait School
Oifly Kohojil South Devoted Ex
clusively to Art.
Every one wanting to study Free hand draw
ing, Crayon, water Colors. Pastel, or till Paint
iUg. should Write to me forterms and partlcu-.
lars Ad vantages superior, Terms lowest.
Address
Mrs. M. 11. SANDWICH, Principal,
29sop2ui Thomaston, Go
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE wn.’a. j
23u yoarbvicinNSept. H. ww. Prepares
for any College .Tua oh ing or Business French
German. Art. Musk, Military Drill. Gyinnufii
urn. 11. K TRASK, Prin. 4auff26ta
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
AND —
HI’HIKEHX COLLEtCE
Atlanta, oa.
Host commercial College in the Houtli,
Shorthand, Book keeping. Penmanship. Tolo
graph)' Draw itig, Typewriting, Mathematics
Spelling, etc., taught bj practical and oxpor
ionised teachers. Hundreds of graduates in
lucrative positions. Send for large catalogue
and circulars w hicli W til be mailed free.
A. C. Briscoe. Manager,
1.. W. Aknolil Asst. Manager.
Mihk Allcbtollkr, Typist.
F. B. white,, Prin. Book keeper.
STMT® College,
ATLANTA. AJA.
Session of 1892-'93 Opens September 12th.
With a faculty of twenty, especial {acilities in
lliv classtcKand Mntlu inaties. a ialiortitory for
k lentitir- work, and advantages unsurpassed
Uiroughout the South in Music and Art. this
College cordially invites patronage. Apply
for catalogue and terms to
MISS LEONORA BECK, Principal.
Iseplin
A Reliable Woman
Wanted in every County to establish a Corset
Parlor for tire sale of Dr. Nichols’ Cklkka i
ki> Spiral Spring Cokskts and Clasps,
Wages S4O to »;a n.a month and kxi knhls
We lurui.sh complete stock on consignments
settlementsmonthly. s3Sami’l.kCorset i sm
Bend 1* cents pottage for sample and terms;
B. 8 Mra. Co.. 378 Canal St., Nkw York.
socu.ni
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruined by InHammation,
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, -□res the trouble at
once without pain.
■Y MAIL, 29 CENTS*
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUB CO.,
Bristol, Teno, and Ya.
{ T T T t*RON~FENCE"
eI f I 1 I SIXTS UY.I • ,OI
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—... 'J. W. RICE. ATLANTA, CJA.
giterarir*
F
Floy’s Reward,” A Sequel to “In
stead.” By Mrs. R. M. Wilbur,
author of “Company K, Kent’s
Brigade,” “Hidden Foes,” “Kitty
and the Other Girls,” etc. 12mo
256 pages. Price, SI.OO. Phila
delphia: American Baptist Publi
cation Society, 6(i£ Whitehall St.
Atlanta Ga.
Those who read Mrs. Wilbur’s
book “Instead,” to which this is the
sequel, will remember the sacrifice
made by Floy Dunlap in yielding
her preference for a trip to Europe,
in deference to her mother’s needs.
They will recall too, tho pleasant
summer she spent at Land’s End
and the good that was accomplished
- both for herself and for others.
■ This book, “Floy’s Reward,” tells
• ns of a trip to Europe that she made
under much more favorable auspices
than presented themselves in her
first opportunity. In companionship
with her old friend Katie, and Prue
■ who took her place when the first
tour was made, she has the privilege
! of going over ground familiar to
them.
Os course the paths traversed are
the old paths, and tho sights de
scribed are those familiar to all who
know aught of foreign travel. And
yet, each pair of eyes sees its own
sights, and a skilled pen will give
descriptions essentially new. Mrs.
Wilbur has not failed in either of
these directions, and the result is a
book full of interest. An additions
value will obtain in the book, in that
pictures are given of several of the
places and points of interest visited
THE MAYBRIOK CONTROVERSY.
Although the Review of Reviews
does not attempt to sell copies by
means of sensations, its timeliness in
the treatment of live topics is really
sensational in the best sense of the
word; and, with this understanding
of what is meant, the Review of Re
views may fairly be called a decided
ly sensational magazine every month.
The number for November has as
its most striking sensation an article
entitled “Ought Airs. Maybrick to
Be Tortured to Death ?” 'The Ameri
can public has heard a good deal
about the circumstances under which
Mrs. Maybrick was convicted in
I *
Liverpool, where she is now slowly
1 dying in prison. Tho controversy
over her case has risen almost to
the dignity of an official internation
al question. Mr. Stead, the English
editor of the Review of Reviews, has
now undertaken to investigate the
matter, and comes out with a strong
: article, taking the American side of
the case. He shows that Mrs. May
> brick was condemned on insufficient
evidence, and that her treatment is a
scandal upon the name of English
justice. Mrs. May brick is a young
American woman, highly connected
in this country, and her cause has
been stoutly championed by Mr.
Blaine and all the leading people at
Washington.
The American Baptist Publication
Society, 60| Whitehall Street At
lanta Ga., places upon our table two
neat little booklets. One of them is
telling “Folks about Dr. William
Carey by, Airs. Maria F. Anderson.
The other is “The making of William
Carey” by Prof. T. Hur wood Patti
son D. D. They are in leatherette, —
tho former sold at 15 cents a copy 1
and tho latter at 10 cents per copy
’ |
IL B. Randolph, Brunswick Ga.
writes: “I was under the care
of nine different doctors but not one
did me tho good that Botanic Blood
Bahn has done me.”
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1892.
BIBTE STUDIES.
We find on our table a copy of
“Bible Studies” From the Old and
New Testament, covering the In
ternational Sunday School lessons
for 1893, by Geo. F. Pentecost D.
D. This admirable volume is pub
lished by A. S. Barnes <& Co., New
York. This is the sixth volume of
Dr. Pentecosts’ “Bible Studies.”
The publishers announce that they
expect to continue publishing them
from year to year. They can sell
any one desiring them, the set of
fine volumes at $1.50. Apply to
A. 8. Barnes & Co.,
New "Ark.
Tho November Century is the
first number of the 45th volume and
of the 23rd year of this most excel
lent magazine. The frontispiece is
a portrait of an American historian,
Francis Parkman. Several articles
m this number strike into the midst
of current discussion. There is
something in it for Thanksgiving
and a warm tribute to Mr. Curtis in
the editorial department. Os a less
timely or seasonable character will
be found something in fiction. Tho
illustrations are bright and interest
ing. The poetry is pleasing and en
tertaining. Besides these features
“Topics of the Times” contain sever
al interesting editorials. Taking it
all in all this number maintains
thoroughly the general characteris
tics of this splendid magazine.
The November St. Nicholas be
gins the 20th volume with an ex
quisite poem by Whittier. Kate
Douglas Wiggins begins a serial in
this number. It is bright and whole
some, called “Polly Oliver’s Prob
lem.” John Borroughs contributes
a bright and attractive account of a
“Youg Marsh Hawk.” Among the
excellent things in this number is the
“White Cave,” which will interest
the boy readers. Besides tho many
other valuable contributions this
number is as bright as a button and
good as gold. All young people
should read this'excellent paper.
IF YOUR HACK AIDES.
Or you are all worn out, really good for noth
ing, it is general debility 'i ry
JtHOH'N'N IKON UITTEUfi,
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
BLASE KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE OF THE SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
[Adopted June 22d and 23d, 1892]
♦ * * * * * *
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this Committee that tho words “Per
manent Centennial Fund of $250,000,
as used in our last report to the
Southern Baptist Convention, were
not intended to designate an endow
ment fund the interest of which only
shall be used, but a fund for “Bible
translation, chapel building, a church
edifice fund, and other permanent
work.” If, threfore, any donor of a
special sum shall see fit to direct
that his gift be invested and only
the interest be expended, his wishes
must be sacredly observed, but,
without such specific directions
these gifts will be turned over to the
Board for the benefit of their work,
and the Boards will be authorized
and expected to expend the said
funds as the occassion may require, in
work of a permanent character
connected with their missionary
operation
• « « * « « •
Resolved, That this Centennial
Committee respectfully recommend
to the Boards to use all proper meth
ds, by circulars, by instruction to
their agents, and by use of their own
publications ami tho denominational
papers generally, to make clear to all
our brethren that Centennial contri
butions may be either for support
and enlargement of the present work
of Boards or for the fund for penna,
nent work at the option of the do
nors and thatit is understood that
only those contributions specifically
designated for the latter fund will
be put to the credit of that fund.
• • « • * • •
Resolved, That the representatives
of this Committee be hereby in
structed, in advocating the interests
and claims of the Centennial, to em
phasize the idea of enlarged opera
tions as well as the raising a fund
for permanent work, and to strive
constantly to uplift our people
to a higher piano of living for Chris
and giving systematically for the
promotion of his cause.
• • « • • • •
Richmond, Va.
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo nulo (
Arizona and New Mexico show a to
tal Mormon membership of over
200,900. The new Temple will lie
dedicated on April 4, 1898. This
was commenced forty years ago, and
has cost $2,500,000.
No flowery rhetoric can tell the
m erit of Hood's Sarsaparilla as well
as the cures accomplished by this ex.
ccllent medicine.
A letter from Dr. William Shelton’
informs us that he is about visiting
Dalton, Ga., to assist his son, Wm
Shelton, Jr., in a meeting. If prov
idence opens the way Dr. Shelton
will make his home in Ga. Any
church desiring a pastor may corres
pond with him at Dalton. He is
personally well known to the writer.
He is a preacher of no mean ability,
a man of sterling character, and car
ries with him a record of usefulness
and consistent Christian conduct
This Will Interest Every Household
Memphi Stove Company.
Os all places in town you can get
the best bargains at the above store.
All kinds of House Furnishing
Goods 50 per cent, cheaper than any
other store.
Our Motto: “Cheap for Cash.”
The best No. 7 Cook Stoves $7,50.
Heating Stoves $1.26 and upward.
Call and see us. Once a customer
you will always be a customer.
MEMPHI STOVE COMPANY,
Peg Williams, Pro., OS Whitehall St-
Deacon J. E. Meador, Franklin.
Ky., has given, thro his pastor, Dr.
E. N. Dicken, 160 acres of land
which cost him S6OO, to the Centen
nial Fund. The land is now worth
more than when purchased by Dea
con Meador.
With bnt little care and no troir
ble, the beard and mustache can be
kept a uniform brown or black col
or by using Buckingham’s Dye for
tho Whiskers.
Rev. 8. M. Brown, for several
years Cor. Secretary state Mission
Board, Mo. has resigned, and Rev.
W. T. Campbell has been elected his
successor.
Hon. L. B- Ely has recently added
$40,000 to the endowment of Wil
liam Jewell College, Mo. The
whole endowment is about $222
000.
The Missionaries of the Missouri
State Mission Board report over
1200 baptisms.
Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
It is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some ; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and com
fort. That keeps us plump.
The result is beauty—the
beauty of health.
A little book on careful
living shows the importance
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
ScoTT& Bownk, Chemists, 133 South sth Avenue,
New York.
4*
: MEDICATED
I roat Bandage.
-JCi A common sense and scientific
-I’l’llnnee tor the cure <>l
'wA. F IFfS all Throat, Voice and Neck
-J troubles. A pleasant, sooth
applieutloh worn at
night, duihk its wonderful
‘ work while the patient sleeps.
What does it cure? Who is it tor?
Quinsy Children
Diphtheria Adults
Tonsilitis Old Folks
Throat Catarrh Ministers
Hoarseness Singers
Loss of Voice Actors
Goitre or Lawyers •
Swelled Neck Auctioneers
Enlarged Tonsils Public Speakers
Croup ...a Travelers
Snoring. and You.
Sent by tnal! on rvoalpt of One Dollar. Satisfac
tion irmiranfeod. Send lie.stamp for free booklat
on "Tun Thmoat Its Ajuikn™." Address
Hit PHYSICIANS’ REMEDY CO, Box 23, Cincinnati, 0.
THE ORIGINAL
v’i Ul .M n V2L W Puinn Hump
Fi b. U, IMB, h Wui»t. .
TAKE NO OTHER,
REMEMBER THE GENUINE
IACKSON
v Corset Waists
ABE MADE ONLY BY THE
JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich.
Thr nmnufacturor'® name in printed upon the boiw
»uunpv<! upon inalde ut deep iu waiiL
-• SE nro’wL R
•/1/ he moMt
popular
article*of
tho kind now
dK on the market iFrtCTyf
'' ,u 0111 iV
' tmu of \
them.
BE SURE and GET
**>. k R!GHT THING
aa ».ur dealer haan’t them write re on.
nniu WASSERS WANTED. A
wSjssta
BEST in the world! I rnUenia. n
Rend 10,. n>r .ample .pool, TIN CENTS.
» Bi i.ulirul Ulna' Tldr and lied
Nprrnd I’alterna from London and Paris.
3 ceuta rack, or <»<» rents n 4oxen Includ
ing copy of above Book—No. a.
GIJLRUU L*CE TllHKtP<U..m.«en.eona.
1893
The Baptist Teacher.
3 It is confidently believed that Volume XXIV. of The Baptist Teach
er will be far ahead_of any of its predecessors in all that is required to furnish
, A Complete Help to Sunday-school workers. The best writers that can
be secured have been engaged as contributors to its several departments.
s Attention is therefore directed with pleasure to the features of value in the
BAPTIST TEACHER FOR 1893.
I. Enlargement. In order to make room for the new department
upon Inductive Teaching, to run parallel with the new Inductive Quar-
< terly, the Rev. W. G. Fennell will have at command an additional four
pages each month, which will make each issue fifty-two pages, instead of
; forty-eight, as heretofore.
11. Colored maps and several diagrams in preparation, will form
frontispieces of great value.
111. The editorial articles will discuss live topics of the day in the
. same style that has made The Baptist Teacher noted for its brightness
and pungency.
IV. The Lesson Expositions will be by two of the best writers in
Baptist ranks; Prof, B. C. Taylor. D. D., of Crozer Theological Seminary,
and Prof. H. H. Harris, D. D., LL.D., of Richmond College. This depart-
. meat is enriched by other writers, as follows: Rev. P. 8. Henson, D. D.,
gives Lesson Topics ; Mr. W. Taylor Smith, 8.A., of Manchester, England’
treats of Orientalisms in each lesson; Mrs. M. G. Kennedy gives sugges
tions for teaching the lesson to intermediate, and also to Primary classes;
’ Drs. Taylor and Harris add hints to teachers of advanced classes, and the
[ Rev. W. G. Fennell gives notes applying to the Inductive studies. The
■ Analyses, the Questions, the Bible Dictionary, and the Review
i Hints complete the means of help to the teacher, so far as one publication
can do this.
V. A summary of doctrines in the lessons of each quarter will be
furnishhd by Pres. Chas. Manly, D. D., of Furman University; Pres. 11. G.
Weston, D. D., LL. D., of Crozer Theological Seminary ; Prof. Howard
Osgood, D. D., of Rochester Theological Seminary; Pres. John A. Broadus,
D. D., LL. D., of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
VI. Character sketches of persons named in the lessons will include:
Cyrus, by Prof. A. E. Waffle, D. D,
Mordecai, by John Humpstone,D. D.
The man of Uz, by W. Taylor Smith,
B. A.
Job and his three friends, by Lansing
Burrows, D. D.
Saul of Tarsus, by the Rev. C. A.
Steeves.
VII. Sketches of authors and their books occuring in the course of
the lessons:
Haggai and his book, by Prof. G. B.
Moore, D. I).
Zachariah and his book, by Prof. H.
H. Han is. LL. D.
Ezra and Ezra, by the Rev. H. O.
Rowlands.
VIII. General Survey of books included in the course of the lessons :
The book of Esther, by Prof. E. Hul
bert, I). D.
The Book of Job, by H. F. Colby,
D. D.
The book of Proverbs, 11. A. Tupper,
Jr., D. D.
The Book of Ecclesiastes, by W. T.
Chase, I). D.
The Book of Romans, by W. S.
Apsey, D. I).
IX. Other side lights npon the b
Condition of the Jews During Cap"
tivity, by A. K. Parker,!). 1).
Significance of the Sabbath, by Prof.
B. C. Taylor, D. 1).
The 1 )uty of Christians as to Tem
perance, by Edward Judson, D. D.
The Period of Silence, by Pres. J.
A. Broadus, 1). D., LL. I).
The View from Mara Hill, by Prof.
11. H. Harris, LL. D.
X. A short series of doctrinal studies, including Faith, Repentance,
and Regeneration, by Prof. F. 11. Kerfoot, D. D.
XI. Practical articles npon various phases of Sunday-shool manage
ment and teaching, by experienced workers.
The production of The Baptist Teacher for 1X93 will require
more than fifty writers and editors.
All the issues of the American Baptist Publication Society are sent out
in abundant time to reach the schools before they are actually needed, and
the utmost care is taken to avoid errors in direction, so that superintendents
may feel sure of having them early.
Price of The Baptist Teacher: Singly, 60 cents per year; five or more copies,
50 cents, each.
AMERI( AN BAPTIST Pl BLICATION SOCIETY.
PHILADELPHIA : 1420 Chestnut Street; CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Avenue;
BOSTON: -W Washington Street: ST LOUIS: ll'tiOlive Street:
NEW YORK: Timos Building; ATLANTA: Whitehall Street:
DALLAS, Tex.: 346 Main Strce
Estey OrganCo
53 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, - - CrA.
The ‘'Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS!
—THE —
Matchless” Decker Bros. Pianos.
leads the World.
C ■*■<>*• O “%-C A
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The Ideal
u u RemcJ >' ,or ‘ I
ISICK WOMEN .B£X’ j
MHPVMHM FBOW ANY h*M or ful, cf I‘rofuM M»D- A
FEMALE DISEASE. U " OT “ a
rb<BN, llarrvoocM. Q
Priw»l SMI* Uyw4rM- DlaplMnwsUMrf A
Hm wx («i i< >lll wod It pos V
raid oa rrertfl of priM. U-.u>«» I O’«rt«» Trooblw. ’
kuna IX. NmH.III., T.on ‘ U i, rST A
DROPS
MJ HIIUJ 1 U I ’•■"Y cat** called
■ hnp«l«M- From ftm duM
*vmt»tomk raS-lty dtappur and in ten day, at lta«t two-third*
ol all kyinpinma art t•moved. BOOK of testimonial' of ml
cure. ..nt FRKI. 10 Wt TRt ATMINT «« by
mail. Dr. m. h. Grimm & Sows. spccUhatt. Atlanta. ga
Paul, the Christian, by L. A. Cran
dall, D. D.
Paul, the Roman citizen, by J. T.
Christian, D. D.
Agrippa and Festus, by Prof. P. A.
Nordell, D. D.
Nehemiah and his record, by J. W.
Bozeman. D. D.
Malachi and his hook, by the Rev.
Charles H. Hobart.
Epistles to the Corinthians, by the
Rev. W. H. Geistweit.
Epistle to the Ephesians, by Prof. A.
F. Fleet, LL. D.
Epistle to the Colossians, by the Rev.
I). I). McLaurin.
Epistles of Peter, by Prof. Otis T.
Mason.
Epistle of James, by R. S. MacAr
thur, I). D.
essons
Rome, the Imperial City, by Prof.
W. L. Poteet.
The Hope of Israel, by the Rev.
Charles Winbigler.
The Law and Siu, by W. Pope Yea
man, D. 1).
The Law and Grace, by the Rev.
Leighton Williams.
The Star in the East,by George Dana
Boardman, 1). I)., LL. D.
World’s Fair EMaimnl i
I
o
Cottagc
, (Comprising many tine resiliences) aud
HOTEL ISABELLA,
at Englewood. 111.
Rev. J. M. COON, Manager.
Location—Unsurpassed. as to sanitary con
ditions, restaurants, transportation, relation
1 to Fair grounds, good soci ity. &c.
ExnoKHKMKNT—CouId not be better, includ
ing hearty testimonials from wi ll known min
isters and laymen: and including also thous
ands of hidings already engaged.
Hrtchinos—Not on paper, or “proposed,’
but actually erected, and permanent strnc
turns.
Rates -Only about one-half what others are
chagring.
CnAI.LENOK—Send for circulars and full
particulars, and we are satisfied the plan will
commend itself. Address,
j. c. McMichael,
“The Christian Index,”
nov3tf Atlanta, Ga
Cancers Permaneatly Cored.
No knife, no acid, no caustic.no pain. By
three applications of our CANCER CURE. We
moat faithfully guarantee cancer will come
out by the roots h aving permanent euro. If it
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writing. JNO. B. HARRIS, Bxo ,->s.
aprly Eutaw Ala.
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MULBERRY, TENN,
Breeders and ttMiippen,
OF—
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-of highest class and most fashionable pedi
grees. Every animal descends.on one or noth
sides from prize winning ancestors Send
stamp for catalogue, price-lists, etc. “S. C.
Brown Leghorn " Cockerels from 11.00 to *1,30
1 Meh. MJunely
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; HNE SHOW CASES.
I »*-A*k for CSb>ln»<>
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RiCllWlll & [Willll RM
F. W Huidekoper and Re
Receivers, üben
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Divisions
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains,
in Effect October 16.1892.
Northbound. No. 38. No. 10. No 12,
xastbbx TiMR. Dally. Dally Daily.
Lt. Atlanta(E T.) 1 Do pm 9 21 p m 805 a m
Chamblee a 12 p 111 840 a in
“ Norcross 10 03 p m 852 a 111
‘Duluth....; 10>3pm 9 04am
• Suwanee 10 23 p m 915 am
“ Buford 10 37 p m 928 a m
“ Flow’y Branch 10 51 p m 942 a rn
“ Gainesville.... 222 p m 11 10 p m 10 03 ain
“ Lula 2 40 p m 11 36 p m 10 27 am
,> Bellton 11 38 pm 10 30 am
“ Cornelial2 05 am 1051 am
Mt. Airy 12 09 am 10 56 am
" Toccoal2 37 a m 11 19 a m
<■ Westminster 1 17 pm 1156 am
“ Seneca 1 36 a m 12 15 p m
Central 2wa m 120 pm
Easleys 2 24 a m 150 p m
Greenvilla 6 24 p m 3 08 a m 215 p m
Greers 3 37 a m !45 pin
Wellford 3 55 a m 305 p m
Spartanburg., c 17 p m 4 s am 329 pm
Clifton 4 35ain 353 pm
> Cowpens 4 40 am 358 pm
Gaffneys 5 00 am 420 pm
Blacksburg.... 706 pm 5 15am 437 pm
Grover 5 21 am 1 446 pin
King's Monn’n 5 38 a w 502 pm
(iastonla « to a m 526 p m
L0we11...., 6 10am 537 pm
Bellemont 6 19 a m 546 p m
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 20 p m 6 40 a m 610 p m
No. 37. No. 11. No. 9,
Southward. Daily. Daily. Daily.
LvCharlotte 9 45 am 150 p m 220 a m
" Bellmont 2 10pm 243 am
“ Lowoll 219 p 1111 253 a m
“ Gastonia 230 p ini 301 a m
“ K ing's Mou’n 253 p m, 328 a
“ Grover 307 p in 344 a oi
“ Blacksburg. ■ 10 50 a m 316 pml 354 a
“ Gaffneys; 3 33p m 412 a »*
“ Cowpens1 3fs p ui 440 a u*
“ Clifton 401 pmj 445 a m
“Spartanburg ;11 43a m 418 p ml 500 a >n
’’ Wellford 4 38 p mi 523 a m
“ Greers 454 p ml 542 a M
" Greenville... ■ 12 36 pm 524 p ml 610 an»
“ Easleys 553 p in 638 a m
“ Central c 45 p m 730 a M
“ Seneca 711 p m 758 a >n
“ Westminister 730 p ml 8 17 a m
" Toccoa. sO6 p in 855 a lu
“ Mt. Airy 837 pm oaoau*
“ Cornelia Blip m 933 a m
“ Belton 9 07p iu 954 a m
“ Lula 322 pm 9 OJp m 1000 a m
" Gainesville. 3 41pm 9 36pm 1028 am
"Flow'y Branch 965 pml 1048 a m
“Buford 10 07 p m!1102 a m
"Suwaneel 10 23p mill 15 a m
" Duluth; 1034 pmi 1125 a m
" Norcross 1045 p mill 37 a m
“ Chamblee • 10 57 p ra 11 49 a m
Ar.Atantu (E. T > 6 0.1 p 111 1130 p ml 12 25 P m
Additional trains Nos. 16 and 18—Lula ao
comiuodation, daily except Sunday, leaves At
lanta 6:80 p. m.. arrives Lula 8:U p. m. Ro
turning, leaves Lula 6 a. m„ arrives Atlanta
8:50 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex
cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 9:13
p. m., and 10:36 n. m„ arrive Athens it:00 p.
in. and 12:20 p. in. Returning leave Athens,
No. 10 dally, except Sunday, ami No. If daily,
7:15p. m.and 8:07a. rn., m., arrive Lula 8:56p;
iu. and 9:50 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 63 and
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa7:oQ
a. in., ami 11,25 a. m..arrive Elberton 10:50 a.nu
ami 2:2op.'m. Returning, No. 62 ami 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton 4:00 p. m., ami
6:00 a. m., arrive Toccoa 7:35 p. m. and 8:46 a<
m.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwest*
ern \ estibulod Limited, between Atlanta anq
Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers bol
tween New 1 ork and New Orleans, also bo«
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta and Birmingham.
Nos. H and 12 Pullman Buffet Sleeper be.
tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting be
tween Danvilleaml Greensboro with Pullman
Sleeper to ami from Porsmouth and Norfolk.
For detailed Information us to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing ear reser rations confer with local agents
or address—
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag't,
\\ ushington.D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON. Superintendent. Atlanta, Gx
W.H. GREEN. SOL. HA AS,
Gen’l Manager. Traffic Manager,
Wasliigton. D. C. Washington, D. C\
GEORGIA RAILROAD(O
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta. Ga., January 14,1892.
The following passenger schedule will opey
ate on this road.
Trains run by soth Meridian time.
STATIONS- ! Day [Fast Fast
i Mail. i Mail Train
Lv Atlanta sooam
Ar Decatur sip " iliac, " (3 «o “
" Some Mount’ll ■ J 342 “ 12olam'3 15 “
“ Lithonia 903 “ 12 23 “ 3 29 “
“ Conyers 017 “ [l2 3.1 “ 3 40 “
“ Covington. 942 “ ( 107 “ 3 59 “
Lv Social Circle.. ■■ to os “ ' 13<; “ 4 19 “
Ar Ruthledgello 23 “ j IN “ 4 30 “
" Madison 1045 " 21s “ 4 4i; “
"Greensboroll3o “ : 312 " 5 20 “
Lv I nion Point .. 1201 pm 330 “ 530 “
Ar Athens | sir, “ 700 “ I
"Crawfordvillei!223 " 007 “ 5 50 “
Lv Barnett 112 41 “ 412 “ 16 00 “
Ar Washington - ..[2 30 " 7<D “ I
" Norwood. 12 W ” 428 “ G 17 “
Lv Camak I 117 “ 439 “ G >0 "
Ar Macon 4 10 “
“Thomson 1.38 “ 501 “621 „
“ pearing 158 " 520 “ GSB „
Harlem. 201 “ 533 “ 7 trj “
“ Gnx etown •■ ■ ■ .. 232 “ 655 “ 728 “
Al Augusta 3-15 "<135 “ !8 00 “
All tra 1 'is jiy sh-eii.Ts Atlanta toCharles’
ton on night express. Pullman bullets parlor
car Atlanta. o Augusta on fast mail.
ACCOMMDATION TRAINS.
Lv .Atlanta., 555 a in 12 lop m 3 25p m C2o p m
Ar. Decatur. 923 " 1240 " 349“ c. 55 "
"Clarkson. 1257 " 405 “ 7 11“
Covington j... I. . s .35 “
UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R.
Leave U nion Pointl*lo 10 am *5 40 pin
Arrive Liloam| 10 35 " COS "
" White Plainsj 1110 “ ti 40 "
Leave Whip-Plains ’soo “ *3 30 “
" Siloam 535 “ 405 “
Arrive Union Pointl B<<i “ 430 “
•Except Sunday.
.1. W. <;reEN. tlen’l Manager,
E. R. DORsEV (hn’l I’li.'is. Agt.
JOE. W. WHIT'E, Trav. Pass. Agt.
General Oltices Augusta, Go.
ATLANTA AM) NEW ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., tlie most direct line aud the best route to
Montgomery, Now Orleans, Texvs and tho
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Janury 10
1892.
I INoSOda
SOI TH No. 50. No. 62. lv ex'tNo. 54
BOUND. Daily Daily. Sund'y Daily.
Lv Atlanta.. 415 p m 1116 pm 605 pin 700,im
Ar Newnan. 532 pm 12 54am’C4Gpm 830 am
Ar LiGrange.. 633 p m 2u7am soop in 9 35am
Ar m Pernt cr.Tpm 24.':mi 835 p mloo3am
Ar Opelika 740 pm l 832sm 10 52am
Ar Coltm.bns | 12<Kin’n
Ar Motgomry. 925 pm 600 am
Ar Pensacola 15.-, n. t lopm
Ar Mobile 315am>12lopm
Ar N Orleans 7 45a ml 4 45pm
Ar Houstnlex 945 pm 707 am
TpSELMA, \ 1. K.sr.ri:,; & .-iima i p. .|, r
Lv Montgoim-ry | 933 pin I 80S a m
Ar Stliniv - I 11 20 p in I 10 to a m I .. ... ....
Non 1 n No. 51. Ko, 63, NO, .37. A< >
B'" si’ D„t.y.i Daily.' Dully,
l.v N <lrl-ai-s. TC.nm S'.’Spn?
Lv Mobile... 105 pm 10'ngt •••’
Lv PensacolaHoopin'
Ar Montgo’ry. 756pui 7aoanr
Lv Selma 4 lOpm
Lv Montgo’ry. 12 ISain «2oam
ArCnlundda.. 120flpni 120,'am 1145ani
>. ill',. ■ ‘ tuoain ii'.’itain ■ 206 pm
.. }' 3l~lani tilOani HOO.am 266 pm
LiGrangc. 4 osam slOam 835 am ,327 pm
h Newnan 622 um 1041 am 93oam 437 pm
Daily except Sunday.
Irain No. no carries Pullman vestibulesleep
er irom '' ashington to New Orleans, aud ves
tibule dining car from Washington to Mont
gomery.
Tram 53 curries Pullman vestibule sleeper
from New Orb ans to \\ ashlngton, and vesti
bule dining car from Montgomery to Wash
ington.
Train No. K carries Pullman drawing room
buffet car from Atlanta to New 1 irienns.
EDM. L. TA LEK, H E LUTZ.
W nlohL I
■ ■ ■MMUaae. M. WOOLLEY,M.D.
■ ■ Atlanta, Go. Office 104)i WhltehallSt.